Is everyone ready for "Sheldon Cooper presents: Fun with Flags" TV show? Well, just kidding! But, reports are circulating that a "Big Bang Theory" spinoff is currently in the works, which will mainly feature the childhood of Dr. Cooper. So, basically it will be set in Galveston, Texas, Sheldon's hometown.

CBS and Warner Bros. TV are in the primary stages of development on the budding series, wherein Jim Parsons will be part of the production as one of its executive producer. The team will also be comprised of Chuck Lorre, the show creator, and Steve Molaro, the showrunner, Variety reports.

Fans of "The Big Bang Theory" have already an idea of who and where Sheldon came from. In the hit comedy series, viewers were able to meet Mary Cooper (Laurie Metcalf), Sheldon's mother, and Missy (Courtney Henggeler), his twin sister. On top of this, the project would offer an in-depth knowledge about Sheldon's family background such as meeting his late father, George, his older brother, George Jr., and it might even feature his "meemaw", Sheldon's beloved grammy.

The script will be written by Steve Molaro about the child wonder growing up in Texas with a Christian mother, and how they will be butting heads due to the scientifically-based judgement of Sheldon with her mother's religious beliefs. This may expose experiences during his formative years that led to his antics.

"Big Bang Theory" is a television show on its 10th season and is believed to be extend through another two or three seasons. With its major success, main casts were banking serious money worth $1 million per episode for Jim Parsons, Johnny Galecki and Kaley Cuoco, and naming them as top paid TV actors.

In the past episode of "The Big Bang Theory Season 10," Sheldon told Penny a secret he has never told anyone. When he was 13, he came home and heard noise on his parent's bedroom. He opened the door and got a surprise of his life. He saw his father having relations with another woman, which they never spoke of ever since. As a result, Sheldon formed his idiosyncrasy of knocking three times - "The first one's traditional, but two and three are for people to get their pants on." However, this is at the very early stages of development. Let's not get people's hopes up.